Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-SECOND YEAR LEAGUE INVOKES SANCTIONS AGAINST ITALY Detroit Wins World*s Championship From Chicago tommy bridges is WINNING PITCHER FOR SECOND TIME Goslin’s Single Scores Coch rane In Last of Ninth With Winning Run FIRST WORLD’S TITLE FOR DETROIT TIGERS Tigers Got Four Victories, Cubs Got Two; Today’s Score Was 4-3 in Thrilling Battle; Cubs Had Man At Third With None Out In Ninth Inning Navin *>1(1. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7. -Goose Goslin singled after two were out in the ninth inning, .sending Manager Mickey Cochrane of the De triot Tigers with the winning run of the sixth game of the Wtorld’s Series here today, and gave the Tigers the needed four victories for the title of World's Champions. To Tommy Bridges goes the lion share of today’s victory and of the winning of the title by the Tigers. This Ititle fellow from down in Ten nessee whipped the Cubs twice dur ing the 6eries. The 'battle was closely fought all the way, the Tigers drawing first blood. First Inning. Clifton was out, third to first, Coch rane singled and Gehringer singled. Goslin flew out to short and Fox got a double, Gehringer stopping at third base. Walker got a free pass to first and Gehringer tried to score on Rogell’g lick but was thrown out at the plate. Chicago Ties Score. Jurges opened th’G' third inning with a single. French Struck out, Galan got a single and Herman drove out a single to score Jurgpd, Galan being thrown out a third base. Klein lifted a fly to right. l igers Get Ahead Walker led off with a single in the fourth inning and Rogell also singled on three successive fielders choices, the Tigers got a tally. Cubs Go Up French got a single after one was out in the fifth, and Galan Struck out, Herman hit a home run, scoring French ahead of himself, putting the Cubs into the lead. The Tigers mat ched the tally in the sixth when Ro gell got a double with two out and scored on Marvin Owen’s hit. Even Battle 'The teams battled on about even terms until the ninth inning when Stanley Hack, Cub third baseman, opened that frame with a triple. Jurges struck out. The next batter (Continued on Page Two.) BAILEY SCORESON POTATO ACT STAND His Vigorous Stand at Washington Meeting for Law Helps Him llnlly IMN|int<>h Iltirriiii, In the Sir Walter Hotel. IIY .1. IIASKi:i<VII.I.F,, Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Senator Josiah W. Dailey scored again with the farmers in eastern North Carolina, especially (he potato farmers, as a result of the vigorous stand he took in the potato meeting in Washington last week in fnvor of putting the law into effect •'md in which he and Congressman Dindsay C. Warren, author of the po ,; 'to control act, made one or two of AAA underlings crawl back into 'heir holes, according to most opinion here. Reports from the eastern coun ti'.'. where potatoes are extensively raised, indicate that Bailey rates bet. bi there now than in many months. I he fact that Senator Bailey stood houlder to shoulder with Congress man Warren in battling Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and the AAA un derlings who had announced they did I1( *< intend to even try to enforce the potam control act, is also regarded as enuing all possibility that War ren might, become a candidate for Die senate .gainst Bailey. Instead, miost observers I re now agree that arren will suppv.it Bailey instead Os oppose him. Bcttrtvrsmt Haily Btspatch only DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIMINIA. * LMASBD WIKJD WBRVICH Or THH ASSOCIATED PRBSB. Here is the first photo of Aduwa, strategic town I in northern Ethiopia, reported captured by invad- I Twelve Killed As Air Liner Crashes Into Wyoming Hill Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 7. —(AP) — Twelve persons—nine passengers and a crew of three —were crushed to death early today as a United Air Line transport plane crashed on a knoll on the rolling plain, 15 miles west of here. The ship was flying from Oakland, Calif., to New York. The veteran pilot, H. A. Collison, ap parently had started down from high Funds Are Allotted To Complete Scenic Highway Roosevelt Restores $6,000,- 000 Grant To Complete Scenic Parkway Route FUND COMES FROM OLD PWA ALLOTMENT Will Start at Once With Government and State Agencies Lending Their Co-Operation To Push To Completion the Project At The Earliest Washington. Oct. 7 (AP) —Restora- tion by President Roosevelt of a $6,- 000 CO') allotment for extending the Shenandoah Great Smoky Mountain National Parkway in Virginia and North Carolina was announced today by the PWA. The new allotment was made from PWA funds to replace the ones im pounded last, winter to provide funds for the relief administration. Officials said units of construction would be usable themselves besides serving as connection between exist ing highways for cities, and lead to ward completion of a continuous 500 miles cement parkway between the proposed Shenandoah and Gerat Smoky Mountain National Parks. Work will be started at once, the an nouncement said, all the resources of the National PfcVk Service, the bu reau of Public Roads and the two states concerned are to be brought to bear immediately upon the accom plishment of this work. out WEATHER MAN FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair and not quite so cold in west and extreme south portion with a heavy frost in the interior tonight; Tuesday parity cloudy and warmer. , First Photo of Aduwa, Scene of Heavy Fighting HENDERSON, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1935 altitude in ideal weather with his twin motored liner preparatory to a scheduled stop here when he struck the top of the hill, lost his propeller and plunged against another hillside. The plane smashed into the group 2:15 a. m., MST. It was torn and twist ed but did not catch fire. After a regular stop at Silk Lake City, just befo're last midnight, the cross-country liner had reported its 6 Dead, 6 Injured Is Highway’s Toll Charlotte, Oct. 7 (AP) —Week- end traffic accidents on North Carolina highways and streets took and exacted toll of 6 deaths and six critically injured. The report gathered by the As sociated Press showed: One of the outstanding deaths was that of Dr. S. E. Douglas, Wake county legislator, was fatally in jured when thrown from his auto mobile in a collision with a truck. TOKEEPRAILROAD US QOASTOEFEMSE Morehead to Beaufort Road About to Be Abandoned by Norfolk-Southern Daily Dispatch Rurean, In the Sir Walter Hotel, BY J. C. BASKEItVII,Lfc. Raleigh, Oct. 7 —The three miles of Railroad from 1 Morehead City to |Beaufortf, owned by the Norfolk Southern and which it now seeks to abandon, should be kept in operation both from the standpoint of service to people in Beaufort and the sur rounding territory and from the stand point of national defense, according to Secretary of State Stacey W. Wade. The Norfolk Southern has agreed to lease this strip of line, al most half of which is trestle, to the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company which owns and will soon operate its line from Goldsboro to Morehead City. But until the en gineers of the A. and N. C. make an examination of the track and tres tle and arrive at an estimate of how much it will cost to maintain the trestle each year, the company is not expected to lease the Beaufort line, even at $1 a year. For the prevailing opinion is that the line and trestle are in very poor condition and that (Continued on Page Five.£ ing Italian forces. Dispatches from Addis Ababa continued to deny the report. progress by radio :-nd asked wind in formation just fiv; minutes west of Cheyenne. The crumpled wreckage was found by a fleet searcher dispatched from here near dawn just as another band of airmen set off from Salt Lake City to seek a Standard Oil Company trans port ship missing in the briny area of Salt Lake with three persons aboard Sunday night. SELASSIE 10 LEAD 1 120,000 FIGHTERS Will Carry Troops, Includ ing Modernly Equipped Guard, Into Interior PEACE IS RUMORED One Advisor Says Almost “Through”; Rome Declares Peace Further est From Mind; Big Battle Expected Shortly (Copyrighted by The Associated Press.) Addis Ababa, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Ethio pian sources disclosed today that Em peror Haile Selassie planned to lead an army of 120,000 fighters into the field against the Italy within two weeks. This discloser was made as rumors circulated in the capital that Italy had proposed pace term to the em peror. One of the imperial advisers called the rumor “almost” through, but declined farther comment. (In Rome, Italian officials said peace terms were furtherest from their thoughts). Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci, the Italian (Continued on Page Three.) GRADY VISITSI4 COUNTIES OF STATE Candidate for Lieut.-Gov. Office Feeling Out the People Daily Dispatch Burrmi, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY -I. C. BASKERVILLG, Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Senator Paul D. Grady 0 f Kenly, Johnston county, has already 'been in 84 Q f the 100 counties in the State “feeling out” sentiment with regard to his candidacy for lie utenant governor, he said while pass ing through here today. He expects to visit the remaining 16 counties within the next ten days. The only section he has not yet visited is the north eastern part of the State, comprising the First and Second Congressional Continued on Page Three,). WPA TO PUT 2,000 MORE MEN ON JOBS ON 146 PROJECTS Receipt of $2,000,000 More in Cash Makes Many New Projects Possible N. C. STATE’S WORLD WAR TOWER INCLUDED Park and Playground at Monroe Gets $137,000; Oyster Planting Project on the Coast Gets Nearly $200,000; $7,000,000 More Been Approved Daily DiMputeh Hurenu, In the Sir Walter Hotel. IIY J. C. BA9KERVILLE. Raleigh, Oct. 7.—At least 2,000 more men will be given jobs on WPA pro jects within the next day or so as the result of the receipt of almost $2,000 GOO more in cash with which to begin work on 146 additional projects in the State, George W. Coan, State Works Progress Administrator announced to day. This is in addition to the ap proximately 1,000 men who have al ready been put to work on about 20 additional projects. By the end of this week the State WPA hopes it will have received at least $2,000,000 more from Washing ton and that it can put another 2,- 000 to 3,000 men to work. For pro. jects totaling more than $9,000,000 have already been approved for North Carolina, this figure including those for which they money has already been allotted and made available. This leaves at least $7,000,000 worth of pro jects which have already been ap proved but for which the money has not yet been actually received here. From three to five days is usually re quired between the time projects are approved in Washington until the money for them is received by the PA here. As a result it is expected (Continued on Page Two.) BOILEREXPLOSiON CHICAGO KILLS 9 Neighborhood About Plant Filled With Fire Engines, Ambulances Chicago, Oct. 7 (AP) —'Six persons were known to be dead and 28 in jured in a boiler explosion at the Glidden-Soy Products Co. on Chicago’s west side today. All available fire fighting equip ment was rushed to the scene and the neighborhood surrounding the plant became a bedlam of screaming sirens. Six fire department ambulances were dispatched from neighboring fire fighting equipment came from all stations in that terri tory and Chief Charles Heaney, com manding the sixth division, rushed to take charge. SELE |N KIDNAPTRIAL Abductors of Mrs. Stoll Are To Be Tried In Louis ville, Ky. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7. —i(AP) —From 100 secretly summoned veniremen counsel in Federal court today began selection of 12 jurors and an alternate to try two persons indicted for the SSO 000 kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville society matron, who was slugged and snatched from her home on Lime Kiln Lane a year ago and held for six days in an Indiana polis apartment. The defendants Thomas Robinson, Sr., of Nashville, and his daughter.in law, Mrs. Frances Robinson, express ed confidence that they would be “vindicated” by the jury. This confidence was likewise ex pressed by their attorneys, one of whom said he thought it likely the trial would be concluded an hour after the jury was sworn in. PUBLISIIHD HJVB3RY AFTBRNOOW BXCHPT SUNDAY League Council In Meeting Decides Italy The Aggressor Duce’s Messenger K , /. : 5v Achille Star ace, secretary of the Fascist Party in Italy, will probably, fly to Eritrea to carry II Duce’s mes~ '•age of encouragement to Italy's! East African legions. (Central Pretta ) i Officers Are Looking For Girl Slayer Seattle Girl Attacked and Body Hanged to a Garage Door Seattle, Wash., Oct. 7. —(AP) —A sadistic killer who hanged seven-year old Sally Kelley, on a garage door was hunted here today by police de tectives, shotgun squad and volun teers. Investigating officers said the girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Kelley, was criminally attacked be fore she was slain last night. Coroner Otto H. Mittlesstadt and Detective Captain Yoris attributed the killing to a degenerate. Captain Yoris announced that the detectives had taken into custody for questioning a 51_year-old man. He did not disclose details of the arrest. Detectives had as their main clue, a man’s large handkerchief, which was tightly knotted around Sally’s neck and lashed to a metal knob on the garage door when two policemen dis covered her body. The child’s grandmother called po lice after Sally disappeared from the hallway of an apartment, where she was playing. Four hours later patrolmen inves tigating garages behind The apart ment building, opened one of the doors and the body, knees touching the ground, came into view. BUSIMESSBETTER, UNEMPLOYMENT OFF Traveling Salesman Visits All Section of Country and See Times Better By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, Oct. 7.—George H. Carter, former head of the govern ment printing office, the world's lar gest printery, is a printing machinery salesman now. Ilis duties take him all over the country and bring him into contact with newspaper folk (who are supposed to be pretty well informed concerning economic condi tions in their various areas) her», there and everywhere. Carter says that not only is busi ness improving; unemployment is (Continued on Page Two ). 8 PAGES | TODAY| FIVE CENTS COPY ROOSEVELT MAKES IT CLEARLY THAT U.S.TOBENEUTRAL Decrees That Americans Travel on Italy, Ethiopian Boats At Own Risk ALL TRANSACTIONS BE AT OWN RISK Congressional Neutrality Legislation: Gave President Power to Do This; Italians Occupy Aduwa, Having Taken It Yesterday (Copyrighted by The Associated Press.) Geneva, Oct. 7.—(AP)—The League of Nations council today adopted a report declaring that Italy has re. sorted to war In disregard to the covenant. The vote was listed as unamious. Adoption of the report was imme diately put into effect Article Sixteen providing application of sanctions a gainst Italy. Italy voted no and Ethiopia voted yes, but neither vote was counted for a member is not permitted to vote on a subject is in which it is interest ed. ETHIOPIAN TROOPS MASSED IN NORTH AND THE SOUTH (Copyrighted by The Associated Press.) To halt the Italian advance, Em< perior Haile Selassie massed his tribal warriors in the north and south of Ethiopia today coincidence with the action of the committee of six of the council of the League of Nations in declaring II Duce the agreesor. The committee reported that Mus solini resorted to war in disregard to his application under the covenant of the league. The council met to consider the report and discuss the imposition of sanctions against Italy, probably of an economic and finan. cial nature at the outset. U. S. to Be Neutral. This decision followed the comple tion by President Roosevelt of the precedent—shattering neutrality po trality policy of the United States. In addition to the embargo on muni tions of war, the President warned Americans they traveled the ocean on Italian or Ethiopian ships at their own risk. With these proclamations, the presi dent fulfilled his obligation under the recently congressional neurtality leg islation. But he went even further. He declared Americans to engage in (Continued on Page Two.) FDRTOWIT EUROPEAN CONFLICT Roosevelt Makes It Clear to San Diego Crowds He’ll Try to Stay Out New York, Oct. 7—President Roose. velt made it clear at San Diego that his administration will try to keep far outside of any European conflict. But at the very moment He saying that, Great Britain was hint ing that economic sanctions against Italy could not be effective unless the United States joined in. “Economic sanctions” Is a polite term for economic warfare. To “apply” economic sanctions to a nation is to cut it and its people from every available source of sup ply. It means, to starve a nation, an entire nation. WELL, WHAT THEN? If not by economic sanctions, how (Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1935, edition 1
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